To accurately identify the cross section resulting from slicing a three-dimensional figure, I would need more information about the specific figure in question. The type of cross section you get when slicing a three-dimensional shape depends on the angle and location of the cut.
For example:
- Slicing a pyramid parallel to its base often results in a smaller pyramid or a polygonal shape.
- Slicing a prism horizontally can yield a cross section that is congruent to the base of the prism (which could be a rectangle, triangle, etc.).
- Slicing a cylindrical shape can result in circles (if cut parallel to the circular bases) or rectangles (if cut perpendicular to the bases).
If you can provide more details about the three-dimensional figure you are referring to, I can help you determine the correct cross section. Otherwise, based on the options given:
- A pyramid would be the result of slicing a pyramid.
- A prism would typically result from slicing a prism.
- A square or triangle could result from other shapes or specific slices of certain three-dimensional shapes.
Please clarify the three-dimensional figure for a precise answer!